Gnutella Net Screen - Revision history

ArneBab at 13:47, 15 January 2008

ArneBab — Tue, 15 Jan 2008 13:47:06 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 13:47, 15 January 2008

	[[Category:Documentation]]		[[Category:Documentation]]
-	The Gnutella Net Screen tells you, ~~how many~~ peers or ultrapeers ~~respectively~~ Phex is connected to at the moment.	+	The Gnutella Net Screen tells you, to which peers or ultrapeers Phex is connected at the moment.

	http://draketo.de/bilder/phex/2007-09-04-phex-network_en.png		http://draketo.de/bilder/phex/2007-09-04-phex-network_en.png

ArneBab: removed "no phex specialist" header.

ArneBab — Tue, 15 Jan 2008 13:46:10 GMT

removed "no phex specialist" header.

←Older revision		Revision as of 13:46, 15 January 2008

	[[Category:Documentation]]		[[Category:Documentation]]
-	''{foreword: I'm not the perfect Phex-specialist, but I want to help with the documentation. Whenever I'm not sure about s.t. I'll put an italic comment like this one within braces. Please feel free to fill the many gaps I have to leave behind me!}''
-
	The Gnutella Net Screen tells you, how many peers or ultrapeers respectively Phex is connected to at the moment.		The Gnutella Net Screen tells you, how many peers or ultrapeers respectively Phex is connected to at the moment.

84.161.180.124 at 18:46, 18 September 2007

84.161.180.124 — Tue, 18 Sep 2007 18:46:43 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:46, 18 September 2007

	The list shows one line per connected host with the following columns:		The list shows one line per connected host with the following columns:

-	; '''Remote Host''': country (shown as flag), IP-adress	+	; '''Remote Host''': country (shown as flag), IP-adress & port of the remote Gnutella servant.
		+
		+	; '''Vendor''': Name of the Gnutella servant
		+
		+	; '''Type''': Inbound or Outbound. If you are only seeing Outgoing connections it could mean that your firewall prevents host to connect to you. Check your firewall indicator on the lower left side of your status bar.
		+
		+	; '''Mode''': remote servant acts as Peer or Ultrapeer
		+
		+	; '''Received (dropped)''': number of received messages and in brackets number of dropped brackets. Received messages might get dropped because they are invalid, duplicates (already received), are from or contain blocked IPs or are unknown.
		+
		+	; '''Sent/Queued/Dropped''': Number of messages which are sent to a host, number of messages which are locally queued to be sent later for flow control reasons (see [http://www.the-gdf.org/wiki/index.php?title=Flow_Control Flow Control on the GDF]), and number of dropped packages. Outgoing messages are dropped if they sit too long in the sent queue.
		+
		+	; '''Shared''': The number of files shared and the total size of the shared files. The value is reported in Pongs of the connected host and is not always available and accurate.
		+
		+	; '''Uptime''': time of connection
		+
		+	; '''Status''': Status of the connection. Usually "connected", but things like "negotiating". "handshaking" and the like are possible.
		+
		+	On the left handside below the list there are some infos concerning your own preferences and settings: you are shown the socket (IP adress + port) Phex presents to others so they are able to contact you, and a manually compiled list of your favorite hosts. You can try to force a connection to one ore more of those by selecting it and clicking [connect]. To copy your current IP address and port you can right click on it and select 'Copy
		+
		+	On the right handside there is a means of forcing a connection to a known host which is no favorite of yours and some infos concerning "HostCache" and "[[GWebCache]]". The HostCache contains a list of hosts you recently were connected to in order to be able and reconnect to the gnutella net. If none of the hosts in your hostcache can be reached Phex asks a [[GWebCache]], which is nothing but a publically known host holding a host cache. This should always make it possible to connect to the gnutella network.
		+
		+	A very nice explanation of how the gnutella-net works including what peers, ultrapeers, webcashes and the like are can be found in the [wikipedia [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gnutella]] or at [http://gnufu.net GnuFU: Gnutella For Users]

222.240.208.14 at 18:32, 18 September 2007

222.240.208.14 — Tue, 18 Sep 2007 18:32:29 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:32, 18 September 2007

	The list shows one line per connected host with the following columns:		The list shows one line per connected host with the following columns:

-	; '''Remote Host''': country (shown as flag), IP-adress ~~& port of the remote Gnutella servant.~~	+	; '''Remote Host''': country (shown as flag), IP-adress
-		+
-	~~; '''Vendor''': Name of the Gnutella servant~~	+
-		+
-	; '''Type''': Inbound or Outbound. If you are only seeing Outgoing connections it could mean that your firewall prevents host to connect to you. Check your firewall indicator on the lower left side of your status bar.	+
-		+
-	~~; '''Mode''': remote servant acts as Peer or Ultrapeer~~	+
-		+
-	; '''Received (dropped)''': number of received messages and in brackets number of dropped brackets. Received messages might get dropped because they are invalid, duplicates (already received), are from or contain blocked IPs or are unknown.	+
-		+
-	; '''Sent/Queued/Dropped''': Number of messages which are sent to a host, number of messages which are locally queued to be sent later for flow control reasons (see [http://www.the-gdf.org/wiki/index.php?title=Flow_Control Flow Control on the GDF]), and number of dropped packages. Outgoing messages are dropped if they sit too long in the sent queue.	+
-		+
-	~~; '''Shared''': The number of files shared and the total size of the shared files. The value is reported in Pongs of the connected host and is not always available and accurate.~~	+
-		+
-	~~; '''Uptime''': time of connection~~	+
-		+
-	~~; '''Status''': Status of the connection. Usually "connected", but things like "negotiating". "handshaking" and the like are possible.~~	+
-		+
-	On the left handside below the list there are some infos concerning your own preferences and settings: you are shown the socket (IP adress + port) Phex presents to others so they are able to contact you, and a manually compiled list of your favorite hosts. You can try to force a connection to one ore more of those by selecting it and clicking [connect]. To copy your current IP address and port you can right click on it and select 'Copy	+
-		+
-	On the right handside there is a means of forcing a connection to a known host which is no favorite of yours and some infos concerning "HostCache" and "[[GWebCache]]". The HostCache contains a list of hosts you recently were connected to in order to be able and reconnect to the gnutella net. If none of the hosts in your hostcache can be reached Phex asks a [[GWebCache]], which is nothing but a publically known host holding a host cache. This should always make it possible to connect to the gnutella network.	+
-		+
-	A very nice explanation of how the gnutella-net works including what peers, ultrapeers, webcashes and the like are can be found in the [wikipedia [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gnutella]] or at [http://gnufu.net GnuFU: Gnutella For Users]	+

ArneBab at 10:09, 4 September 2007

ArneBab — Tue, 04 Sep 2007 10:09:16 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 10:09, 4 September 2007


	The Gnutella Net Screen tells you, how many peers or ultrapeers respectively Phex is connected to at the moment.		The Gnutella Net Screen tells you, how many peers or ultrapeers respectively Phex is connected to at the moment.
		+
		+	http://draketo.de/bilder/phex/2007-09-04-phex-network_en.png

	The list shows one line per connected host with the following columns:		The list shows one line per connected host with the following columns:

84.161.193.108 at 20:24, 18 June 2007

84.161.193.108 — Mon, 18 Jun 2007 20:24:25 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 20:24, 18 June 2007

	The list shows one line per connected host with the following columns:		The list shows one line per connected host with the following columns:

-	; '''Remote Host''': country (shown as flag), IP-adress	+	; '''Remote Host''': country (shown as flag), IP-adress & port of the remote Gnutella servant.
		+
		+	; '''Vendor''': Name of the Gnutella servant
		+
		+	; '''Type''': Inbound or Outbound. If you are only seeing Outgoing connections it could mean that your firewall prevents host to connect to you. Check your firewall indicator on the lower left side of your status bar.
		+
		+	; '''Mode''': remote servant acts as Peer or Ultrapeer
		+
		+	; '''Received (dropped)''': number of received messages and in brackets number of dropped brackets. Received messages might get dropped because they are invalid, duplicates (already received), are from or contain blocked IPs or are unknown.
		+
		+	; '''Sent/Queued/Dropped''': Number of messages which are sent to a host, number of messages which are locally queued to be sent later for flow control reasons (see [http://www.the-gdf.org/wiki/index.php?title=Flow_Control Flow Control on the GDF]), and number of dropped packages. Outgoing messages are dropped if they sit too long in the sent queue.
		+
		+	; '''Shared''': The number of files shared and the total size of the shared files. The value is reported in Pongs of the connected host and is not always available and accurate.
		+
		+	; '''Uptime''': time of connection
		+
		+	; '''Status''': Status of the connection. Usually "connected", but things like "negotiating". "handshaking" and the like are possible.
		+
		+	On the left handside below the list there are some infos concerning your own preferences and settings: you are shown the socket (IP adress + port) Phex presents to others so they are able to contact you, and a manually compiled list of your favorite hosts. You can try to force a connection to one ore more of those by selecting it and clicking [connect]. To copy your current IP address and port you can right click on it and select 'Copy
		+
		+	On the right handside there is a means of forcing a connection to a known host which is no favorite of yours and some infos concerning "HostCache" and "[[GWebCache]]". The HostCache contains a list of hosts you recently were connected to in order to be able and reconnect to the gnutella net. If none of the hosts in your hostcache can be reached Phex asks a [[GWebCache]], which is nothing but a publically known host holding a host cache. This should always make it possible to connect to the gnutella network.
		+
		+	A very nice explanation of how the gnutella-net works including what peers, ultrapeers, webcashes and the like are can be found in the [wikipedia [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gnutella]] or at [http://gnufu.net GnuFU: Gnutella For Users]

62.231.243.137 at 20:18, 18 June 2007

62.231.243.137 — Mon, 18 Jun 2007 20:18:35 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 20:18, 18 June 2007

	The list shows one line per connected host with the following columns:		The list shows one line per connected host with the following columns:

-	; '''Remote Host''': country (shown as flag), IP-adress ~~& port of the remote Gnutella servant.~~	+	; '''Remote Host''': country (shown as flag), IP-adress
-		+
-	~~; '''Vendor''': Name of the Gnutella servant~~	+
-		+
-	; '''Type''': Inbound or Outbound. If you are only seeing Outgoing connections it could mean that your firewall prevents host to connect to you. Check your firewall indicator on the lower left side of your status bar.	+
-		+
-	~~; '''Mode''': remote servant acts as Peer or Ultrapeer~~	+
-		+
-	; '''Received (dropped)''': number of received messages and in brackets number of dropped brackets. Received messages might get dropped because they are invalid, duplicates (already received), are from or contain blocked IPs or are unknown.	+
-		+
-	; '''Sent/Queued/Dropped''': Number of messages which are sent to a host, number of messages which are locally queued to be sent later for flow control reasons (see [http://www.the-gdf.org/wiki/index.php?title=Flow_Control Flow Control on the GDF]), and number of dropped packages. Outgoing messages are dropped if they sit too long in the sent queue.	+
-		+
-	~~; '''Shared''': The number of files shared and the total size of the shared files. The value is reported in Pongs of the connected host and is not always available and accurate.~~	+
-		+
-	~~; '''Uptime''': time of connection~~	+
-		+
-	~~; '''Status''': Status of the connection. Usually "connected", but things like "negotiating". "handshaking" and the like are possible.~~	+
-		+
-	On the left handside below the list there are some infos concerning your own preferences and settings: you are shown the socket (IP adress + port) Phex presents to others so they are able to contact you, and a manually compiled list of your favorite hosts. You can try to force a connection to one ore more of those by selecting it and clicking [connect]. To copy your current IP address and port you can right click on it and select 'Copy	+
-		+
-	On the right handside there is a means of forcing a connection to a known host which is no favorite of yours and some infos concerning "HostCache" and "[[GWebCache]]". The HostCache contains a list of hosts you recently were connected to in order to be able and reconnect to the gnutella net. If none of the hosts in your hostcache can be reached Phex asks a [[GWebCache]], which is nothing but a publically known host holding a host cache. This should always make it possible to connect to the gnutella network.	+
-		+
-	A very nice explanation of how the gnutella-net works including what peers, ultrapeers, webcashes and the like are can be found in the [wikipedia [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gnutella]] or at [http://gnufu.net GnuFU: Gnutella For Users]	+

GregorK at 16:26, 13 April 2007

GregorK — Fri, 13 Apr 2007 16:26:32 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 16:26, 13 April 2007

	The list shows one line per connected host with the following columns:		The list shows one line per connected host with the following columns:

-	; '''Remote Host''': country (shown as flag), IP-adress	+	; '''Remote Host''': country (shown as flag), IP-adress & port of the remote Gnutella servant.
		+
		+	; '''Vendor''': Name of the Gnutella servant
		+
		+	; '''Type''': Inbound or Outbound. If you are only seeing Outgoing connections it could mean that your firewall prevents host to connect to you. Check your firewall indicator on the lower left side of your status bar.
		+
		+	; '''Mode''': remote servant acts as Peer or Ultrapeer
		+
		+	; '''Received (dropped)''': number of received messages and in brackets number of dropped brackets. Received messages might get dropped because they are invalid, duplicates (already received), are from or contain blocked IPs or are unknown.
		+
		+	; '''Sent/Queued/Dropped''': Number of messages which are sent to a host, number of messages which are locally queued to be sent later for flow control reasons (see [http://www.the-gdf.org/wiki/index.php?title=Flow_Control Flow Control on the GDF]), and number of dropped packages. Outgoing messages are dropped if they sit too long in the sent queue.
		+
		+	; '''Shared''': The number of files shared and the total size of the shared files. The value is reported in Pongs of the connected host and is not always available and accurate.
		+
		+	; '''Uptime''': time of connection
		+
		+	; '''Status''': Status of the connection. Usually "connected", but things like "negotiating". "handshaking" and the like are possible.
		+
		+	On the left handside below the list there are some infos concerning your own preferences and settings: you are shown the socket (IP adress + port) Phex presents to others so they are able to contact you, and a manually compiled list of your favorite hosts. You can try to force a connection to one ore more of those by selecting it and clicking [connect]. To copy your current IP address and port you can right click on it and select 'Copy
		+
		+	On the right handside there is a means of forcing a connection to a known host which is no favorite of yours and some infos concerning "HostCache" and "[[GWebCache]]". The HostCache contains a list of hosts you recently were connected to in order to be able and reconnect to the gnutella net. If none of the hosts in your hostcache can be reached Phex asks a [[GWebCache]], which is nothing but a publically known host holding a host cache. This should always make it possible to connect to the gnutella network.
		+
		+	A very nice explanation of how the gnutella-net works including what peers, ultrapeers, webcashes and the like are can be found in the [wikipedia [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gnutella]] or at [http://gnufu.net GnuFU: Gnutella For Users]

200.238.102.162 at 05:58, 13 April 2007

200.238.102.162 — Fri, 13 Apr 2007 05:58:02 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 05:58, 13 April 2007

	The list shows one line per connected host with the following columns:		The list shows one line per connected host with the following columns:

-	; '''Remote Host''': country (shown as flag), IP-adress ~~& port of the remote Gnutella servant.~~	+	; '''Remote Host''': country (shown as flag), IP-adress
-		+
-	~~; '''Vendor''': Name of the Gnutella servant~~	+
-		+
-	; '''Type''': Inbound or Outbound. If you are only seeing Outgoing connections it could mean that your firewall prevents host to connect to you. Check your firewall indicator on the lower left side of your status bar.	+
-		+
-	~~; '''Mode''': remote servant acts as Peer or Ultrapeer~~	+
-		+
-	; '''Received (dropped)''': number of received messages and in brackets number of dropped brackets. Received messages might get dropped because they are invalid, duplicates (already received), are from or contain blocked IPs or are unknown.	+
-		+
-	; '''Sent/Queued/Dropped''': Number of messages which are sent to a host, number of messages which are locally queued to be sent later for flow control reasons (see [http://www.the-gdf.org/wiki/index.php?title=Flow_Control Flow Control on the GDF]), and number of dropped packages. Outgoing messages are dropped if they sit too long in the sent queue.	+
-		+
-	~~; '''Shared''': The number of files shared and the total size of the shared files. The value is reported in Pongs of the connected host and is not always available and accurate.~~	+
-		+
-	~~; '''Uptime''': time of connection~~	+
-		+
-	~~; '''Status''': Status of the connection. Usually "connected", but things like "negotiating". "handshaking" and the like are possible.~~	+
-		+
-	On the left handside below the list there are some infos concerning your own preferences and settings: you are shown the socket (IP adress + port) Phex presents to others so they are able to contact you, and a manually compiled list of your favorite hosts. You can try to force a connection to one ore more of those by selecting it and clicking [connect]. To copy your current IP address and port you can right click on it and select 'Copy	+
-		+
-	On the right handside there is a means of forcing a connection to a known host which is no favorite of yours and some infos concerning "HostCache" and "[[GWebCache]]". The HostCache contains a list of hosts you recently were connected to in order to be able and reconnect to the gnutella net. If none of the hosts in your hostcache can be reached Phex asks a [[GWebCache]], which is nothing but a publically known host holding a host cache. This should always make it possible to connect to the gnutella network.	+
-		+
-	A very nice explanation of how the gnutella-net works including what peers, ultrapeers, webcashes and the like are can be found in the [wikipedia [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gnutella]] or at [http://gnufu.net GnuFU: Gnutella For Users]	+

GregorK at 15:31, 20 October 2005

GregorK — Thu, 20 Oct 2005 15:31:45 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 15:31, 20 October 2005

		+	[[Category:Documentation]]
	''{foreword: I'm not the perfect Phex-specialist, but I want to help with the documentation. Whenever I'm not sure about s.t. I'll put an italic comment like this one within braces. Please feel free to fill the many gaps I have to leave behind me!}''		''{foreword: I'm not the perfect Phex-specialist, but I want to help with the documentation. Whenever I'm not sure about s.t. I'll put an italic comment like this one within braces. Please feel free to fill the many gaps I have to leave behind me!}''